The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-06 00:00:00

the criminals confined in chains in the pri- I son of Vossilkoff—and deilvefed up that place to the excesses of the soldiers. Three companies of the regiment nevertheless ,refused to join the revolters, from whom they separated, placing themselves under the com mand of Lieutenant PAVLOFFSAUVA. On receiving intelligence of this revolt, Prince heiIERBATOFF, who commanded the next corps, marched with a body of troops that was deemed sufficient to reduce the rebels ; but more certainly to prevent their escape, the EMPEROR confided the command of the third Corps of Infantry to the Grand Duke CONSTAN• TINE, to insure the suppression of the revolt. The " Order of the Day," after descanting on the crimes of the traitor MOURAVIEFF, and eulogisinz the fidelity of Col. Gabel, Major TRONCHIP and Lient. PAvr.ovv,concludes byannouncing the com plete suppression of the revolt. Then follows the Report of Lieut.-General ROTH, which is dated from Fastow on the 15th of January. It ap pears from the narrative of this officer, that the Rebels were attacked at the village of Ous tinovka, by twelve companies of Infantry, with Tour pieces of artillery, in front, and by five squa. drons and six pieces of artillery, in the rear. The rebels consisted of six companies, and being filially surrounded, the revolters forming a square, made a furious attack on some of the artil lery, but being received by a shower of grape shot, gave way—and the cavalry . then put them to the route. About Seven Hundred oftbe - rebels were taken, including MOVRAVIEFF, wila was severely wounded in two places, to gether with several other officers. The number of killed and wounded was considerable. Such are the official details of this rebellion —of which it can no longer be doubted, that the ramifications are more deeply rooted, and more widely extended, than it could be expected of the Government to disclose. A communication from Augsburg, of the 18th tilt. intimates, on the authority of a letter from Poland,tl►at during the last journey of ALEXANDER the conspiracy was discovered, which afterwards broke out in Petersburgh on the eGth December, hut that it was deemed prudent to conceal the knowledge of it, until the Emperor should return to Petersburgh. The Military alone are said to be implicated in this conspiracy, the origin Of which, is attributed to the ambition of the younger Officers, who had served in France with the Army of Occupation. By war only, could they hope to gratify their am bition for promotion, and military decorations. A Colonel, who is of one of the first families ht Russia, is said to have composed and caused to he printed and distributed, a Military Cate chism for the use of the soldiers, with the view of fomenting a spirit for war—to which the pacific A LEXANDER was known to be decidedly averse. What may be the ultimate influence of these Prietorians, on the influential Population of Russia,—time alone can chew. German Papers were received this mom' from which we make some extracts, although they do not contain intelligence of much in- tttes( :-- ST. PETER saunou, JAN. 18. l'he day before yesterday. their MAjestiss the Emperor and I ::lnpress drove in a one-horse sledge to the new Exchange, where the merchants were assembled in great numbers. They ""mined the building, and when they came to the bust of the l ate Emperor, which was placed two years ago in the great Il an, the Emperor said, that is the father. the benefactor of 118 all. Last week their 'Majesties received a deputation of the prin• cipal merchants, whom they dismissed with the most gracious Promises of favour. Alajor.fieneral Diebitch has arrived from Taganrog. JAN. 2 l.—His Royal Highness Prince Willi a m of P russ i a *has arrived here from Berlin, and also the Count de St. Priest, Frcnch Ambassador to the Prussian Court. The Court has gone into mourning for six weeks for the late Ring of Bavaria. His Majesty has given the Order of St. Vladimir, of the first class, to General Von Tatischeff, the Minister of War; with a most gracious letter, expressing his satisfaction at the great re trencinents In his department. The second, - army has taken the oath to the Emperor Nicholas. In the same manner all the regiments of the Imperial Guards stationed at 'Warsaw, as well the whole Polish army, and all the Civil Officers in the kingdom of Poland, have taken the oath of allegiance to his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas 1., in presence of the Grand Duke Constantine, The Journal de St. Petersbourg contains numerous promo- tion s ; Russia has just lost one of its most distinguished Statesmen and patrons of the sciences, Count Nicholas Romanzow, Chan cellor of the Empire, who was Minister for Foreign Affairs from 1807 to 1814, died a few days ago of the infirmities o f age . fie was the son of ' Field Marshal, Peter Romanzow, w im, during the reign of Catherine IL, gained such great vic tories over the Turks. He bas left no children and was never nurled, was a father to all those who were connected with him. Tilt important public services were rewarded by the highest hnnours. his generosity, his active patriotism, and his refined and cultivated understanding. will render his name immortal in , Le annals of Russia. HANOVER, JAN. 23. The late Prince, Bishop, Francis Egon Von Yurstenberg , 141 appointed the y oungest son of his brother sole heir to his large property, amounting, in ready money and persona' property alone, to above three millions of dollars, with the obli gatioh, as this property was acquired from Ecclesiastical Re. venues, to employ it in charitable purposes. '1 here is no doubt that the heir, who is already so rich, will perforM this liberal condition to the utmost, and follow the example of the late Canon of Von Merode at Hilderheim, who left his property, amounting to 22,000 dollars to improve the country schools. A msTEnmat, FEB. 2. The Courant contains some extracts from Batavia Journals, but of no later date than Sept. 2, consequently, says the editor, we find in them nothing new, General de Koch had celebrated the King's birthday with great splendour in the Palace of the Sultan of Solo at Soeracarta ; Colonel "Achenback had rein forced the garrison of Djocjocarta with 300 men, by which it had been able successfully to resist the attacks of ill.: rebellious Princes. The birthday of her Royal Iligliness the l'rincess Louisa, consort of Prince Frederick, was celebrated on the Ist February for the first time in the Netherlands. ZIERIIIZEE, JAN. 29. M. Van de Vliet, ship carpenter of this place, has, by a very simple contrivance, raised five feet out of the sand the English brig Thetford, bound from Hull to Rotterdam, and stranded between Oost4cappel and Domburg : he then drew it along the strand, and brought it into deep water at this place. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM ' FEB. 2.-40. B. ; two months, 40. 7. 11.u.inuitox, JAN. 31.-36. 1.; 2 Us., 85. 10. . . T. PETSRSBuitoH, JAN. 20.-91. I , ZIPSIG, JAN. 27.—Three months, r). 17i. But LI x, ...JAN . . 24.—Three months, tl. '2Bt. ViENNA, JAN. 21.—Three months, 9. 55. We have received Jamaica Papers to the 24th of December, from which the following are ex- tracts :••=- POGQTA, OCT. 20.—The President was residing in Cuezco on the 1 lth July.' We have the pleasure to announce to the Colombians, that according to letters from his Excellency to the :Vice.Prenident, the Liberator will be with us in March or April of the following year, as he is only waiting the meeting of the Peruvian Congress. KINGSTON, DEC. 20. tan.—The Hon. House of Assembly was yesterday prorogued by his Grace the Governor until this day, in consequence of the failure of the Deficiency and Eccle aiastical Establishment Bills. The former, it will be recollect. ed, was rejected in the Lower House last week, and the latter was yesterday thrown out by the Council, in consequence of the Assembly adhering to its original provisions, and returning it to the Council unaltered in that particular clause to which they had directed its attention. A new Session will, therefore, meet this day, and the rejected Bills, with certain ma. difications, will be again introduced. Previous, however, to its prorogation, his Grace was pleased to give his assent to the fol lowing Bills :—The West-India Company ; Directors of the Bath of St. Thomas the Apostle; John Greenwood's P,ivilege ; unror, and D:ecenson's Bequest ; Foreign and Un:ted States' Goods Duty ; Rum and Land Tax ; sir John Kean's Water St. Catherine's Workhouse ; Militia Pay and Rations ; and for author'sing the tale of:dares ' the property of Hoffman. Honan. His Grace then delivered the following speech : " Gentlemen of the Council, " Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Assembly. " Two important Bills having fatted in their pre:wo' to me, I deem it proper, in his Majesty's name, to prorogue this'Ge neral Assembly until to-morrow, and it is hereby prorogued accordingly." Po vr 11OVAI..— Vessels of War in Harbour :—lsis 80, Capt. H. Patton ; Dartmouth, 42, Capt. H. I)undas; Valorous, 20, Captain the Earl of Huntingdon ; Britomart (brig), 10, Capt. 'l'. Stephenson ; Renegade (schooner) 4, Li:fut. Elliot ; Scrap's (convalescent ship), Capt. T. B. Bond ; Dutch brig Mercury, Capt. Taira; and Colombian brig Eagle, Capt. Anderson. Barbadoes Papers to the 31st of December have also been received, but there contents are not important. Bombay Papers and private letters were re ceived this morning to 21st of September. It is stated that the Scindians having admitted ma rauders into their territory, n Corps of Observa tion has marched from Bombay, to prevent tit , ir making further depredations. Charleston Papers to the 7th January arrived this morning. The following is an extract of a lotpr from Buorms Ayres dated Oct. 18 : " The Congress of these provinces has declared de facto rein. corporatcd with them, recognised its authorities, admitted its Deputies, and enjoined the deficiency at' its territory in the National Executive. This resolution, equal to a declaration of war, has had a sudden etnct on the price of wines, sugars, rice. and Some of the articles Of consumption, and they are this day 25 per cent. above quotation." The LORD CDANCEL.rOK.—.IIis• Lordship's health has not continued to increase as %as an ticipated. Since Friday his Lordship, thongh continuing to mend, does so but very slowly.— The answers given this day were, " his L ord ship is not worse, and but very little better." ' It is confidently expected by the merchants trading with Hayti, that a commercial treaty with that island wilt shortly be completed on the part of the English Government. This would be conclusive, without any thing else, that Presi dent Boyer is not so much as was supposed in the trammels of the French interest. The pre sent state of the affair is said to stand thus:— Communications have been received from Port au-Prince announcing that such a treaty was in preparation, and that us soon as its terms were adjusted to the satisfaction of the Executive, a Commissioner would proceed with it to England for the concurrence of the Government inits provisions. This Commissioner, should the treaty be ratified, it is intended shall remain here as Haytian Consul. We understand that in consequence of this intimation, Mr. Mackenzie, who was appointed English Consul at Port-au- Prince, has been directed to delay his departure in order that he may receive such new instruc tions as the terms of the treaty may render ne cessary.—( Times.) • Sir CHARLES STuART was on the eve of heaving Rio de Janeiro when his Secretary left him with dispatches, with which he arrived on Friday. His Excellency was about to proceed to Buenos Ayres. The Address to the KING, 011 the Lords' Com. missionere Speech of the House of Lords, into be presented to hiS MAJESTY by the Lords with white staves ; and that of the House of Com mons, by such Members as are of his Majesty's Privy Council. Ihe Duke of 'WELLINGTON and his suite are expected to take their departure for St. Peters. burgh on Tuesday. THE FUNDS. Consols—Y. , sterday cloied 80k After the. Ch).e This mornina opelipd At the opening morning, 50,000 Consuls: were done at 80k, but the Market becom ing heavy, they declined to 79-I—Sellers The accounts (ruin the country are deplorable — commercial distress is extending itself in every direction. At Liverpool, the stoppage of four considerable houses was announced by Post. We regret to add, that in town, the pressure is in nowise diminished,—the very respectable House of BLTLEIts, Brothers, of Austinfriars, suspended their payments this morning. At one o'clock, the quotation fot Consols was 70i-80. Bank Stock . . . 214 India Roads . 4 IS pro. 3 per Cent. Commis (Money) • - M 3 per Cent. Reduced • 80 1• 3i per Cent. Reduced New 4 per Cent. 9 1 '4 Exchequer Mils, .£loo;—pa - r. 1:500-1 pm. par. .C. 160-4 2 5 pm. FOREIGN. Very little business—and bad news reported from St. PetersburglL—Russian Bonds 83f ; Co. lombian, 1824. 58 ; Mexican, 6 per Cents. 66t ; Peruvian, ; Greek, 15.: ; Spaniih, SILIRES. Famatina, 2 dis.; Pasco, 31- dis. PAST 2. Consols for Money, 791,1- ; Ditto fur Account, 790. PRIVY COUNCIL. Saturday, at elevi.n o'clock, the following Members of this most Honourable Board assembled at the New Cock-pit, \Vhitehall.place:—Lord 01Fr ()RD, Lord egLCIIESTER, and Sir J. Ntettot.s. The BoAnn proceeded to hear motions on several appeals in Colonial causes. The first was an appeal. (taken from a judgment given on the equity side of the Court of Chancery at Madras) in which the East Intli4 Company were appellants, and the widow and children of the late Nabob of the Carnatic were respondents. That judgment was pronounced in allay, 1820, nearly six years ago ; and the question that occurred was, whether an appeal was now competent ? In support of the affirmative. Mr. Sergeant BOSANQIIET and Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE, on the part of the Company, argued, that the appellants could not be charged with necessary delay (larher, as it is termed), in bringing their appeal, or • with negligence in 'following the cause. which was • represented, as being of •no ordinary import ance ; and that, all events, his Majesty had a discretionary rower, in virtue of the Royal Prerogate, to permit their being heard upon the merits. Mr. lioaxE and Dr. LUSIIINGTON, for the respondents, contended, that the appellants had lost their right to be heard, not only by delaying, for so great a length of time, to exhibit their app atl, but by neglecting to lodge, in due time, their printed c .se ' and relative papers, notwithstanding two orders upon them had been made by the Board rot that purpose. It was therefore submitted, that the consequences should fall On this great and powerful body, to whom delay was clear gain, (the subject of dispute being wholly in their hands) while the respondents were in a state of the most complete and absolute destitution. After Mr. Serjeant SI'AN K IE had been heard in reply, The hoard consulted together for some time, when Lord titrroaD delivered the opinion of their Lordships— That the appeal be admitted, although only on a condition (which would be enforced front the poorest party that ever came to ask fur justice, but which was more imperative on the Fast India Company, who, by the agency of their numeroute ser vants, had many incilities in the administration of their airairs, which other litigants did not possess) that the appellants reim. burscd the respondents of all mos and expences iucurred by them in consequence of the delay. 2d. Is another case, from the Cape of Good Hope, a similar order was given, atter hearing Cllr. !Imre for the appellants (infant); 31r. BROUGHAM for the respondents; and 11Ir. HART in reply. 3d. In a case from die same Colony, " Collison appellant v. Maamlorp, respondem," (which bad been partly beard on Monday last), Mr. CARR was heard, in conclusion, for the re spondent, and TAUN two in reply. The question turned entirely upon a point of patch law, not in the least interesting to our readers. _ _ At 20 inintitem to five o'clock Counsel were directed to with draw, the Board requiring time to deliberate upon their sen tence, SILK TRADE. The distress still continuos to increase to an alarming degree among the Silk Weavers of Spitalfields, as the following extracts from the books of the undermentioned parishes will show, viz.:— SP ITALFIELDI FAIRISH. Paupers in the workhouse, 499. Relieved out of the house, 360. Sum expended on the poor in the week ending the 4th instant, 601.75. 6d. Increase of the out poor in the week, 190. Inc•ease of expenditure on ditto, 241. as. 3d. Total increase of poor in the above parish, 193. tiE'CHNAL•OREEW rAntsit. Paupers in the workhouse, 9211. Relieved out of the house. 1,560. Sum expended in the week on the out.poor, to the 4th instant, 160/. Ss. Bd. Increase of the out-poor from the last week, 160. Increase of expenditure on ditto, 301. sa. 4d. Total increase of poor in the week in the alloys Parbth, 190. MILE-END, WHITECIIAPEL, Poor in the workhouse, N. Ditto relieved out of the house , 238. Sum expended on the out-poor during the week ending the 4th instant, 321. 4s. lid. Increase of the out-poor from last week, 148. Increase of expenditure for the outypoor on ditto, 10/. Os. 7d. Total increase of paupers in the above parish dur ing the week, 144. _ SILOREDITCII po, [usu. Paupers in the house, 727. Increase in the week, 15. Pert. sinners relieved out of doors, 1,899, at an expence of 1871.95. 3d. Increase of expenditure, 181. Ss. 9d. Total increase of paupers in the above parish during the week, 160. The report received by the trade committee up to the last Saturday, gtves a most alarming addition to the number that are unemployed in the silk.trade—vix., looms, 8,604 ; persons, 29,316. The number of idle looms and persons having so far exceeded last week's report, is to be attributed to the work then in hand being since finished, end their employers not disposed to give them mere work. The Committee that are sitting daily at the Vestry-room of Spite'fields Church, for the purpose of distributing relief to the poor weavers out of MOO'. from the Au l d raised by th e ll public subscription, find it impossible to afford relief with that facility which the cravings of a starving multitude require.— On Saturday last Church-street was liters y bkieked up d ur i ng the day , . and remained in this state until 8 o'clock at night.— al the crow The c rie s was most w ling. The committee have resolved si of children and women, fainting from the pressure of on opening a house in the neighbourhood this day, for the dis tribution of soup; and barriers are to be erected to keep off the pressure, likewise officers st ationed to preserv e or d er . N one are relieved who have work on finish ; nor those who have less ban five children, and who do not receive parish relief. By his arrangement relief is afforded to the worst cases first. We leave authority to state, that the Com mittee for conducting the Election of Mr. Est- COURT, to succeed Mr. HEUER, in the Represen tation of the University of Oxford ) sit daily at the Thatched }ouse Tavern. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. THE KING. WINDSOR, FEB. s._His MA.I4sTY, this morning, at tended Divine Service at theyrivate Chapel, which was per farmed by the Rev. Dr. Sumner. His Majesty was accompa nied by his suite, and the greater portion of the Royal House hold were present. On Thursday forenoon her Royal ness the Duchess of Gloucester visited his Majesty at the Royal Lodge, on her return from Bushy Park. Her Royal High ness the Princess Augusta had Divine Seriice performed by her Domestic Chaplain (the Rev. J. Gossett), at Frogmore Lodge this morning. Yesterday private messengers were diss patched from the Royal LodgebrhirMajesty for London. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Earl of Pomfret; Colonel Elphinstone ; Sir William Abdy, Bart.; Sir John Read, from Surrey ; Colonel from Dublin ; Colonel Baunagartlt, from Paris; Wm. /Well, El. ALP. and family, f r o m Bedfordshire; Colonel and Miss Xi'etherston, at their house in Uower.street, from their seat in Sussex. On Saturday afternoon Prince Leopold left his residence at Claremont, and proceeded to the apartments of the Duchess of Kent, at the King's Palace, Kensington where his Royal Highness dined, and afterwards accompanied the Rdyal Duchess and the Princess Feodore, attended by Baroness de Spaedth, to the Italian Opera-house. The Princess Feodore, accompanied by the Baroness de Spaedth, attended Divine Service yesterday, at the Royal Ger. man chapel, St. James's. Yesterday Mr. Secretary Canning gave his first dinner to the Foreign Ambassadors :and Ministers, at his new residence in Downing-street. Among those present were, the Austrian, French, Russian, Netherlands, Portuguese, Saxon, Colombian, and Brazilian Ministers, the Countess Lieven, Madame Feick, the Clievaher Neumann, &c. The Earl of Liverpool and the Duke of Wellington also dined with the Right Hon. Secretary. The Marchioness-Dowager of Salisbury had yesterday a dinner party, and in the eveni►g her Ladyship held her second converzaii4)ae. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings and family are expected to arrive at Portamouth,_ on Wednesday, and embark on the next day, in the Herald yact, Capt. Leeke, for Malta. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, and tinnily, still remain in Paris, where the Noble Duke has been remaining very quiet'during the winter. We are happy to hear the health of his Grace is pert etly restored. The health of Earl Grey hes been renovated, by nearly a two years' residence in the mild and genial climate of Devonport. —The Noble Earl was in his place in the House of Lords on Thursday. The Duke of Devonshire will continue to entertain succes sive parties of the fashionable world, at Chatsworth, until Easter, when the Noble Duke will return to town, and soon afterwards resume his splendid hosp.talities, both at Chiswick and Devonshire-house. NORTH UNIBERLA ND ELECTION. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNL, Fran. 4.—Amid the universal lamentation at Mr. BRANDLING's death, the inci pient stir of election bustle has already commenced here. Lord Howicx, as well as the Honourable HENRY THOMAS LIDDELL, has publicly declared his aspiration to the " high honour of becoming one of Northumberland's Representatives," in the room of Mr. Brandling. At such a crisis, public curiosity will he gratified by learning the state of opinion in the North, as to the two Honourable Gentlemen who have thus declared themselves. In a few words, then, as Mr. BEA u siosy, the actual Mem ber for Northumberland, is decidedly a and acts upon those principles in Parliament, it is plain that Lord Howick's immediate chance of success is diminished by that circum stance; because it cannot for a moment be supposed, that the extensive and opulent County of Northumberland, noted, I may say, for its ardent attachment to the existing Administra tion (witness the celebrated declaration of the Freeholders in 1820, when a certain party were moving heaven and earth to change the Councils of his Majesty) will submit to be repre. seated by two Gentlemen both arrayed in hostility to the Government. This view, alone—without any disparagement to my Lord ilowick, who seems to have credit given him for considerable talent—induces a very general belief, that his chance is very small as compared with Mr. Liddell, for re presenting the County of Northumberland in Parliament on the present occasion. It may also be assumed, that if Mr.. Beau mont keeps his seat at the approaching General Election, which it is generally thought be will—Lord Horrick's prospect of sitting in Parliament for Northumberland is remote indeed. Be that, however, as it may, I cannot, for the reasons already assigned, think that he has any chance of immediately becom. Brandling's successor. As far as Mr. Liddell is known, he is known favourably : he possesses in a high degree some of the most essential requisites of a Senator. Ile delivers his sentiments in an able and ex pressive manner ; and there is a business-like air about him which must strongly recommend him to the electors. He concludes a concise but excellent address by declaring, that his " unceasing endeavours will be exert e d t o preserve in. violate the glorious Constitution of our Country, on which alike depend the just rights of the Crown, anti the liberty, happiness, and security of the people." As a finale, It may not be unim portant to add, that Mr. Liddell'm reception by his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, the tiny before yesterday, was of the most flattering description. NORTUETIN EXPEDITION.—TIIO vessels whi c h have been dispatched by Government to carry assistance to Captain FRANKLIN, and which are under the command of Captain BEECIIEY, were met with at Chili by the Lord Byron and consort, who were on their return from the Sandwich Isle, having there left the bodies of the Kiwi and QUEEN. From letters which Lord Llyron has brought home it appears efo'rsnthey had at present encounteredtlo g some well, l i t i that ant dangerous seas. 'Upon leaving Chili t h ese vesse l s i a d t o Cttoiliitaninclizeche h will touch at the Sandwich Isles, and there leave, for the min., I c l i l p e a n. itinhAatbtiotr thist inhabitants some magnificentp i re i r edte presents from t o o ur u G eh o ri v n er g % Straits to join Captain Franklin, who, they imagine, will, by that time, have arrived there. It was the intention for them to wait until. Captain Parry should have effected his passage through. Of the failure of Captain Parry's expedition they are at present ignorant., but a vessel has been dispatched by (16-' vernment to inform them of it, when Captain Franklin will inunediately return by Cape Horn. Captain Ileechey has or. dcrs to make what discoveries he can in the Pacific Ocean, and to take drawings and charts of parts that are important, but little known, and to collect a ll in ib rmat i on t h at is likely to be valuable.. Captain, Ileechey, and Captain Hormel., the un fortunate accident to whose ship caused the untimely return of Captain Parry's expedition, are the sons of eminent artists. ' Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign AlThirs, in Downing -street. Those present were,:—the Earls of Harrow by, Liverpool, Westmorland, and Bathurst I the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, the Chancellor of the Fachequer,Viscount r.Wynn, Mr. Huskisson &c. The Ministers condoned in deliberation for three hours and hide. Two vacancies have just occurred in the Masterships in Chancery. Mr. COtJRTENAY has been promoted to the distingukhed office or Clerk-Assistant of the Parliaments, and M r . HARVEY has been a ppointed to succeed the late Accomptant-Genpral. Reports differ as to the gentlemen who ore likely to fill up the vacant Masterships ; the names or Mr. BEAurs, Mr. HORACE Twos, Mr. RUPELL, and one or two other gentlemen, hive been mentioned, any of whom would do credit to the appointment, USE 07 A (1 LTA 111).--g i Pray,friend,"said a gentle man passing the door of a burning house, which was hedged round with a band of soldiers, " pray what are you rank up here for ?"—" By J--s," answered the person he addressed, " to keep the fire from going out, dear." NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN SUBSCRIPTION ROO5l, FEB. 6. (From the Bombay Courier, Sept. 10.) It is understood that the late visit of Sir Anotinatrs CAMPBELL to Rangoon was in consequence of overtures of Peace having reached that place. Sir Archibald came down, it is said, from Promo, in the steam-boat, in 24 hours, but arrived too late, the dispatches having been forwarded to the Supreme Government before he reached Rangoon, Sir Archi,, bald is said to enjoy great health, and to be sanguine of his these overtures are assurances t e o t a t l l 1 ds o hopes of rea c hi ng ITmarapoora as soon as th e we at h er per mits the reimen m g of the campaign. Il e i s sa id .to pit very little faith i n t h e s i ncerity of any movements on the f p a a r rto f t I e B u c e n w n o eg a f t t ? a e t c p l i y a ti t o i :n rn n , * a l , s f alz f' b r e r i et n g oracle peace, ktin t : e L w is spirit that would giv e observed we cannot take upon us to say. There is, certainly a strong necessity in all treaties with Asiatic pow( es for providing against the contingency of their attpulations 'being. disregarded on the first fair opportunity that offers; but, so far as we are acquainted with the Birmah character, it does not appear that a greater degree of insincerity attaches to it than to tha' of other Asiatic Governments, and the more auspicioara that the over tures made are with a view to deczive, scarcely seem a sufg. cient reason for not weighing their importance, Bpd,' glamour" able to the British arms and character, receiving them as the basis of a treaty of peace. BOMBAY, SEPT. 10.--Arrived on the 2d instant, the Ship Calcutta, Capt. J. R. Strogan, from Liverpool, May.- 4th, Portuguese ship Flora do Rio, Capt. J. J. 13azillio, from Rio de Janeiro....-June 20. Sept o.—Sailed the Ash, Captain W. L. Pope, to London. from Bombay for London, proceeded for the River the DEAL, FES. 4 AND s.—Arrived the Recovery, Ch a pm an , sailed from St. Helena with her. Also arrived the Ketswell, Armstrong. from the Cape of Good Hope, for Looirin ; derwond, Ren - imington, from Demerara for London; Affleck, Fell, ditto, ditto ; and proceeded for the River ; the William Henry, Punchard. from London. for Buenos Ayres ; Barbara, ditto, Collicutt, ditto, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Acosta, Chadwick, ditto, for New York; Brilliant Star, 'Bryce, ditto, for Rio Janeiro ; Hindostan, Lamb, ditto; for gamins), ; Charles Lowe, Smith, ditto, for Leghorn ; and thee Genoa packet, Patterson, ditto. ditto. In sight Olive Branch, Anier son, from London, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and the Ama zon, Holder. ditto, for Jamaica. Cowen, FEL' s.—Wind AV., blowing fresh.--Sailed the Agenora, Winson, for Antwerp. No arrivals. LIVERPOOL. Fen. S.—Arrived the Perfect, Prince, from Charleston; Mexico, —, from Virginia ; John Hattes Hume, from Demerara, sailed Dec. 29, and from Barbadoes, Jan. 4 ; Elizabeth, Tobin, from Demerara ; Lancaster, Connell, from Barhadoest. Passengers. :—Lieu t.. ('ol. !WA Ilister, 35th Foot; Lieut. Moore and Lady; Capt. Chevely, late of the brig Anna, and Mrs, Chevely. Triton, —, from Bahia, —. The Islam, Cambell, was to sail 13th Jan. for Liverpool. Ship Delaford, London. for st. Vin. cent's ; and the barque Emily, from Bristol, for Grenada, was off Barbadoes the 2d January. The Britannia, —, from London for St. Lucie, arrived at Barbadoes 30th December. The Elizabeth, Collins, from Liverpool for Vera Cruz, was off Barbadoes the 12th oeDecember. His Majesty's ship Bed. pole sailed from .Barbadoes Dec. 24th, for the Leeward Wands ; the Brothers, Hill, from La Guira, was, off li;trbadoes Dec. 24th ; the Union, Hutchison, from Liverpool, at Bahia ; the Pandora, Carraz, ditto, at Barbadoe. ; Elizabeth, Iliggens, for Alvarado, off ditto 25th December ; the Sir James Saumarez, from Cape Breton, at ditto ; the Aynets. Stripling, from Liver. von], at Rio Janeiro; the Amity, Vaughan, from ditto, at Bahia. Sailed the New York, Bennett, for New Y o rk ; Co. lassos, Marshall, for Philadelphia ; Ann, Poll, for Buenos Ayres. [FROM LLOYD'S.] DEAL, FEn. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and , sailed for the River, the Recovery, , from Bombay; Underwood, Remington, from Demerara ; and Eagle. Hayes; from Berbice. Arrived from the River and remain, the llonottrable Company's ship Dunira, —, for India ; Genoa Packet, Patterson, for the Illediterranean ; Brilliant Star, for Rio ; William and Henry, Pimchard, for Buenos Ayres., Charles .Law, Smith, for Leghorn ; several .ships from the River are turning through the Gulls. The Lion, for Jamaica, and the Louisa, for St. Michael's, turned awny. yesterday. .• Pon•rastouTrt, FEB. s.—Wind S.W. blows very hard.— Arrived the 'William Harris transport, from the Mediterranean ; his Majesty's ship llittern, from Barhadoes ; Flora, Brown, from • Galipoii. 'Sailed his Majesty's ship Tartar, for Wool wich g his Majesty's ship Tribune, for Chatham r. his, Majesty's ships Romney and Jasper, went out of harbour for ;pithead. FALMOUTH, FEIL S.—Arrived the Lord Mel vale Packet, from Jamaica, sailed the 24th of December; Adventure, Parree, from Gibraltar; Mayflnwer, Longmead, from Lisbon in seven days ; Providence, Griffin, from ditto ; and Rapid, ft osewell, from Galipoli. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 4.—Wind S.—. Arrived yesterday the Norms, Legge., from St. John's, N. B. The Champion sailed for London, and put hack the 4th of January, with seven feet water in her hold. A new brig, from Douglas to London, went on shore the 19th of December on Grand Manar. ; crew, &c. saved. Arrived this day the Volusia, Fox, from Smyrna ; Triton, Brogdon, front Guayaquil ; John Ileyes, Hume; Eli zabeth, Tobin, and Boodey, Gray, from Demerara ; Lancaster, Connell, front Barbadoes ; Mexico. —, from Virginia ; Orion ' Crawford, front St. Andrew's, N. B. ; Gratitude, --, front the Mediterranean • David, Hancock, and Eliza, Morti mer, from Leghorn; Sylph, Turpiner, from Smyrna 4 George, Hughes, front Genoa ; Eliza, Harvey, from Figueiro ; and his Modesty's ship Bittern, from Plymouth. • The Albion, Mason, from St. John's, N. 13. to Liverpool, was driven on shore on Friday morning, near Ilvlyhead, and The Patinetesdo Blaranbarn, Pashley, from P,ara,to 'Mayan haul, wa& Inst in Pura River curly in December ; very little of the cargo saved. .On Sotorday the dispatches for Bengal anti China, by tho ship Earl of llalcarras, Captain Peter Cameron, were elo•Kett at the East Intlia lioum. , , and delivered to tire Purser of that ship. LONDON MARKETS. CORN F,IXCIITIVOR, FEn. ti. Last week's supplv was tolerable, anti the arrivals this morn. in g areineonsiderabie. There is very little disposition to pur. chase Wheat, except the finest sample., which bein i:arce, Obtain the.priees last quoted ; other soya exceedingly dull, and rather lower. Barley remains as last quoted, but salts are made heavily. In Beans no alteration. Boiling and Grey reuse are dull, and again is. to 2s. lower. There 1s large quanOty of Oats on sale, chiefly from former supplies, and this article is is. per quarter lower. Flour is very dull, without alteration in price. ARRIVALS or I. IST WX.EK. F. nglish Wheat 5,764 Qrs. English Pease I 183 Qrs. Barley 3,957 Irish Oats 11,894 -..--..., Malt 5,318 Foreign Ballo) , '1,745 .....„--.. Oats 8,592 —...,...... t hits ----.....- Beans 1,779 1 English Flour 6,885 Sacks. PRI Wheat, Red (old) ~:.56t 6 , Els White (old) 585.743 Red (1025) 481; Fine 58s 606 Beans, Small (new) —.42s 414 (01(1) 411 s —.—'dick n , ?w) 313 s Alt (01d) .....40, 42s Harrow (new),...42s 43s ) 45* iirank 34s 40s Oats, Feed 23s 281 Fine ......-,.25s 2711 Poland . • Nis 26s Fine , • 27s 29s Potatne 2Bl 292 , 29s 30* ;:totch 'lls 32* Floor (per sack)... ..,.,55a GQs ---- Seconds , ~59; 54a North Conntry..,4lls Sus Bran „...12s 13s —.Superfine fi23 6.13 White (1825)-523 563 —.,..--.... Fine . 5113 tit: Superfine Rye (new) 3fis Barley 273 .7118 r--- File (new) 17s 303 40s 4.23 Malt 561 (4s ---Fine 653 703 eirey (new)! 42s 441 new 44s 4(n (new) 40s 45s —Boilers , • 46N: )3s QINERALAVZRAGE PitICE OF (3RAIN - O , llODi TIyritV.TVANO niterirEn ;X TILE writ): t4lllN t l JAN. 26. Wheat, 61s. 4d. ; Barley, atig. la.; Oats, 245. M.; Rye, 435. Bd.; Reams. 435. 2d. ; Pt as, 435. .2d. The Average Pric© of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computes/ Feb. 1, IBM is 335. 90. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MAI:JUT, FEB. 6. The following is an sten:tte Report of the numbers aria prices atSmithtlehl Alarket this morning ; CATTLE AT MARKET Beasts , 13 ,2311 I, Sheep Calves 'Po sink the Offal, per stone of BM Beef 41 Od to as WI Veal ..... .as Old to OS 64! Mutton., 4s 10t1 to as 24 Pork ......... fis Od to 611 Ott .... 15,010 00 Lamb Os ft itotv ANN) 'ST ItA !lay X 3 IQ to 4 10 Straw ~...11 id to OM Od. .w, PF:a LOAD. Clover £4 his tc..e,'•!(1.7 itis to £2 o+. Our itead;rsvvilib — e — soir y 941 IStVt that I ' l 4, Saturday night's G aze tt e there ate foly,t,yo bankrupts ! and eight who have declared Sitim, selves to be insulvent•